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Add final battle, flat character, friend to all children, all loving hero, put almost out of oxygen in correct order,
* AllLovingHero: Wonder Woman's theme says it clearly: Make a hawk a dove, stop a war with love. Much like the comics, she frequently rehabilitated or helped people rather than fighting them.
* AllYourBaseAreBelongToUs: In "IRAC Is Missing", [[BigBad Bernard Havitol]] climbs through the AirVentPassageway in [[GovernmentAgencyOfFiction IADC Headquarters]] to steal [[NamesGivenToComputers IRAC]] right from the secret government agency's home base. [[spoiler: And gets it back as Wonder Woman destroys his base in return.]]
* AllYourBaseAreBelongToUs: In "IRAC Is Missing", [[BigBad Bernard Havitol]] climbs through the AirVentPassageway in [[GovernmentAgencyOfFiction IADC Headquarters]] to steal [[NamesGivenToComputers IRAC]] right from the secret government agency's home base. [[spoiler: And gets it back as Wonder Woman destroys his base in return.]]
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* AllYourBaseAreBelongToUs: In "IRAC Is Missing", [[BigBad Bernard Havitol]] climbs through the AirVentPassageway in [[GovernmentAgencyOfFiction IADC Headquarters]] to steal [[NamesGivenToComputers IRAC]] right from the secret government agency's home base. [[spoiler: And gets it back as Wonder Woman destroys his base in return.]]
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* FinalBattle: Most of Wonder Woman's opponents are vastly outmatched to the point of a CurbStompBattle. Two notable exceptions are the Zardor in "Mind Stealers from Outer Space" and the Shapeshifter in "The Boy Who Knew Her Secret". Zardor was a truly strong opponent that Wonder Woman could not overpower. [[spoiler: She was forced to send him plummeting to his death.]] The Shapeshifter became a barbarian and put up a reasonable fight in the climax to a two part episode. He even threw Wonder Woman around and through some things, [[spoiler: until it pissed her off enough to flip, smack, and kick him into the Glowing Pyramid.]]
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* FlatCharacter: Etta Candy, General Blankenship, Joe Atkinson, and Bobbie are among many examples.
* FriendToAllChildren: Wonder Woman frequently befriends children throughout the series. In "Baroness Von Gunther" and "My Teenage Idol Is Missing", only Wonder Woman believes the fantastic story from the child that turns out to be true. In "The Bushwackers", she befriends all of the children, including inducing the wayward and jealous son to do a HeelFaceTurn and getting the ElectiveMute orphan to talk.
* FriendToAllChildren: Wonder Woman frequently befriends children throughout the series. In "Baroness Von Gunther" and "My Teenage Idol Is Missing", only Wonder Woman believes the fantastic story from the child that turns out to be true. In "The Bushwackers", she befriends all of the children, including inducing the wayward and jealous son to do a HeelFaceTurn and getting the ElectiveMute orphan to talk.
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Add curb stomp battle, desperate object catch, dirt forcefield, and elevator escape
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* CurbStompBattle: This was true of most of Wonder Woman's fights. The producers of the show were very concerned about the visual of a woman being hit by a man in prime time television in TheSeventies. The solution was generally that her fights were so one sided that she would rarely be hit or [[BeautyIsNeverTarnished even muss her hair]]. A notable example is in "The Starships Are Coming" when Wonder Woman annihilates [[BigBad Mason Steele]] and his seven {{Mooks}} with contemptuous ease.
--> '''Mason Steele:''' She must be executed as an example to all those who idolize her. Get her!
--> '''Wonder Woman:''' ''Tilts her head with an expression of "Seriously?" mixed with "Bring it on"''
--> '''Lead Mook:''' Well we gotta so something!
--> '''Wonder Woman:''' ''Stomps the curb, floor, grass, bushes, and street with all of them''
--> '''Mason Steele:''' She must be executed as an example to all those who idolize her. Get her!
--> '''Wonder Woman:''' ''Tilts her head with an expression of "Seriously?" mixed with "Bring it on"''
--> '''Lead Mook:''' Well we gotta so something!
--> '''Wonder Woman:''' ''Stomps the curb, floor, grass, bushes, and street with all of them''
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* DesperateObjectCatch: In "A Date With Doomsday", Wonder Woman leaps to catch the virus thrown from a helicopter. [[spoiler: She succeeds.]] PlayedForLaughs in "The Queen and The Thief" when Wonder Woman tosses the lock she's just ripped out of a safe to Evan Robley. [[spoiler: He succeeds...eventually.]]
* DirtForcefield: The show was surrounded by this. Steve Trevor making his way through a Nazi forest? He and his guide are squeaky clean. ("Fausta the Nazi Wonder Woman") Wonder Woman, Steve, and a bunch of others just had a knock down fight on a dirt road? Everyone's still clean. ("The Girl With a Gift for Disaster") Wonder Woman breaks up a bottle smashing, food flying fight among a bunch of football players? Everyone's still clean. ("The Deadly Sting")
* DirtForcefield: The show was surrounded by this. Steve Trevor making his way through a Nazi forest? He and his guide are squeaky clean. ("Fausta the Nazi Wonder Woman") Wonder Woman, Steve, and a bunch of others just had a knock down fight on a dirt road? Everyone's still clean. ("The Girl With a Gift for Disaster") Wonder Woman breaks up a bottle smashing, food flying fight among a bunch of football players? Everyone's still clean. ("The Deadly Sting")
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* ElevatorEscape: In "The Fine Art of Crime", two {{Mooks}} are sent to kill Diana. She hits them with her car door and runs away, ducking into an elevator. [[spoiler: She returns to the floor as Wonder Woman. The mooks run. CurbStompBattle ensues.]]
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Add bullet proof human shield, concert climax, convenient enemy base, and cool crown
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* BulletproofHumanShield: Justified when, in "The Man Who Could Not Die", Wonder Woman ducks behind the aforementioned man to throw her lasso of truth around a {{Mook}}. He blocks the bullets with his body which is slightly more efficient than letting her deflect the bullets with her bracelets and lassoing the thug as he runs away - as is done every other time this comes up.
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* ConcertClimax: In "My Teenage Idol Is Missing", the episode ends with a concert headlined by Lane, played by Leif Garrett [[spoiler: and his identical twin brother Michael, also played by Leif Garrett]]
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* ConvenientEnemyBase: In "The Bermuda Triangle Crisis", Diana and Steve crash land and end up right next to [[BigBad Manta's]] secret headquarters
* CoolCrown: Wonder Woman's tiara is a razor sharp boomerang that she uses regularly to disable Nazi boats, disarm bad guys, and destroy equipment among other things. In "The Queen and the Thief", Queen Kathryn's crown was very nice and the focus of the episode.
* CoolCrown: Wonder Woman's tiara is a razor sharp boomerang that she uses regularly to disable Nazi boats, disarm bad guys, and destroy equipment among other things. In "The Queen and the Thief", Queen Kathryn's crown was very nice and the focus of the episode.
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None
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* AbsoluteCleavage: Creator/LyndaCarter brought a new look to the character. Previously in the [[ComicBooks comic book]] Wonder Woman had a slim and athletic build. After Lynda's portrayal, Wonder Woman was [[MostCommonSuperPower was never drawn the same way again]]. Formicida and [[KidSidekick Wonder Girl]] were also impressive.
* ActionGirl: Wonder Woman followed in the footsteps of the first TV [[{{Superhero}} superheroine]], Batgirl. She was part of the action girl movement in the [[TheSeventies 1970's]] that included shows such as [[Series/TheBionicWoman the Bionic Woman]], [[Series/PoliceWoman Police Woman]], and [[Series/CharliesAngels Charlie's Angels]].
* ActionGirl: Wonder Woman followed in the footsteps of the first TV [[{{Superhero}} superheroine]], Batgirl. She was part of the action girl movement in the [[TheSeventies 1970's]] that included shows such as [[Series/TheBionicWoman the Bionic Woman]], [[Series/PoliceWoman Police Woman]], and [[Series/CharliesAngels Charlie's Angels]].
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* AbsoluteCleavage: Creator/LyndaCarter brought a new look to the character. Previously in the [[ComicBooks comic book]] book Wonder Woman had a slim and athletic build. After Lynda's Carter's portrayal, Wonder Woman was [[MostCommonSuperPower was never drawn the same way again]]. Formicida and [[KidSidekick Wonder Girl]] were also impressive.
* ActionGirl: Wonder Woman followed in the footsteps of the first TV [[{{Superhero}} superheroine]], Batgirl. She was part of the action girl movement in the [[TheSeventies 1970's]] that included shows such as[[Series/TheBionicWoman the Bionic Woman]], [[Series/PoliceWoman Police Woman]], ''Series/TheBionicWoman'', ''Series/PoliceWoman'', and [[Series/CharliesAngels Charlie's Angels]].''Series/CharliesAngels''.
* ActionGirl: Wonder Woman followed in the footsteps of the first TV [[{{Superhero}} superheroine]], Batgirl. She was part of the action girl movement in the [[TheSeventies 1970's]] that included shows such as
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None
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'''''Wonder Woman''''' is an American live-action TV series that originally aired from 1975 to 1979, based on the comic book superhero Franchise/WonderWoman. It starred Creator/LyndaCarter as Wonder Woman and Lyle Waggoner as Steve Trevor. While often regarded as campy and cheesy in hindsight, it's still somewhat of a CultClassic.
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* AbsoluteCleavage: [[Creator/LyndaCarter Lynda Carter]] brought a new look to the character. Previously in the [[ComicBooks comic book]] Wonder Woman had a slim and athletic build. After Lynda's portrayal, Wonder Woman was [[MostCommonSuperPower was never drawn the same way again]]. Formicida and [[KidSidekick Wonder Girl]] were also impressive.
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* AbsoluteCleavage: [[Creator/LyndaCarter Lynda Carter]] Creator/LyndaCarter brought a new look to the character. Previously in the [[ComicBooks comic book]] Wonder Woman had a slim and athletic build. After Lynda's portrayal, Wonder Woman was [[MostCommonSuperPower was never drawn the same way again]]. Formicida and [[KidSidekick Wonder Girl]] were also impressive.
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An unrelated failed PilotMovie was broadcast about a year earlier, ''Film/WonderWoman1974'', starring Cathy Lee Crosby as a non-powered Wonder Woman in a very loose adaptation (verging on InNameOnly). Even earlier, in the mid-1960s, William Dozier (who produced Series/{{Batman}} and Franchise/TheGreenHornet) produced a five-minute ''Wonder Woman'' screen test which portrayed Diana as living with her mother.
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An unrelated failed PilotMovie was broadcast about a year earlier, ''Film/WonderWoman1974'', starring Cathy Lee Crosby Creator/CathyLeeCrosby as a non-powered Wonder Woman in a very loose adaptation (verging on InNameOnly). Even earlier, in the mid-1960s, William Dozier (who produced Series/{{Batman}} and Franchise/TheGreenHornet) produced a five-minute ''Wonder Woman'' screen test which portrayed Diana as living with her mother.
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None
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An unrelated failed PilotMovie was broadcast about a year earlier, in 1974, starring Cathy Lee Crosby as a non-powered Wonder Woman in a very loose adaptation (verging on InNameOnly). Even earlier, in the mid-1960s, William Dozier (who produced Series/{{Batman}} and Franchise/TheGreenHornet) produced a five-minute ''Wonder Woman'' screen test which portrayed Diana as living with her mother.
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An unrelated failed PilotMovie was broadcast about a year earlier, in 1974, ''Film/WonderWoman1974'', starring Cathy Lee Crosby as a non-powered Wonder Woman in a very loose adaptation (verging on InNameOnly). Even earlier, in the mid-1960s, William Dozier (who produced Series/{{Batman}} and Franchise/TheGreenHornet) produced a five-minute ''Wonder Woman'' screen test which portrayed Diana as living with her mother.
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Add bloodless carnage, update Bound and gagged, add Breaking The Bonds, and bullet catch
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* BigHeroicRun: [[Creator/LyndaCarter]] could be credited with inventing the Baywatch run for some of her lingering slow motion running shots, such as in "Amazon Hot Wax". In character, this was best shown in "Death in Disguise" when she ran over 700 mph to thwart the evil plan.
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* BigHeroicRun: [[Creator/LyndaCarter]] [[Creator/LyndaCarter Lynda Carter]] could be credited with inventing the Baywatch run for some of her lingering slow motion running shots, such as in "Amazon Hot Wax". In character, this was best shown in "Death in Disguise" when she ran over 700 mph to thwart the evil plan.
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* BoundAndGagged: Wonder Woman herself in multiple episodes.
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* BloodlessCarnage: The show went to great lengths to keep the violence PG rated. Wonder Woman crashed cars with {{Mooks}} in them, blew up a submarine, hit bad guys with a razor sharp tiara, fought a gorilla, fought her way out of a Nazi prison, and caught bullets all without spilling a drop of blood. In "Wonder Woman in Hollywood", she even convinced Steve Trevor and Wonder Girl that she'd been shot despite the lack of blood!
* BoundAndGagged: In "Fausta the Nazi WonderWoman herself Woman", Steve Trevor is kidnapped and stuffed in multiple episodes.a crate in this condition. Diana Prince is regularly as Wonder Woman's weaknesses in season 2 and beyond are rarely known to her enemies and never purposely exploited.
* BoundAndGagged: In "Fausta the Nazi Wonder
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* BreakingTheBonds: Wonder Woman did this many times. In "Formula 407" she is chloroformed and Steve Trevor are tied up. She snaps the rope almost as a afterthought. In "Baroness Von Gunther", the bad guys have the forethought to chain her up with chains that are "unbreakable, even by elephants". But they are breakable by Wonder Woman. In "The Murderous Missile", Wonder Woman wakes up in a jail cell chained by both of her hands and feet. It takes her 25 seconds to break the chains and the door of the cell.
* BulletCatch: In "Death in Disguise", [[BigBad Nightingale]] surprisingly fires a small cannon that is unexpectedly a real weapon at Wonder Woman. She catches the bullet sized cannon ball.
* BulletCatch: In "Death in Disguise", [[BigBad Nightingale]] surprisingly fires a small cannon that is unexpectedly a real weapon at Wonder Woman. She catches the bullet sized cannon ball.
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Add The Bait, Banging for help, Beauty equals good, and Big heroic run
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* TheBait: Steve Trevor's main job. For example, in "Fausta the Nazi Wonder Woman", Steve is [[KnockoutGas gassed]] by Fausta and locked in a crate solely to draw out Wonder Woman and watch her beat up some {{Mooks}}. Later in the same episode, he's chained to a wall to capture Wonder Woman with crushing walls. [[spoiler: She's stronger than the Nazis counted on]]. In "Knockout", Steve spends the entire episode tied up and in the evil terrorist's clutches. [[spoiler: Thus dooming the group to be destroyed by Wonder Woman]].
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* BangingForHelp: In "Fausta the Nazi Wonder Woman", a bound, gagged, and trapped in a crate Steve Trevor alerts Wonder Woman as to his whereabouts by kicking the crate and mmmmruphing through the gag. She rips open the crate to rescue him. In "The Man Who Wouldn't Tell", Wonder Woman traps a {{Mook}} in an elevator. He calls for help over the building's intercom system. We never find out who arrives to rescue him since Wonder Woman rounds up his boss quickly after trapping him.
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* BeautyEqualsGoodness: Wonder Woman is a drop dead gorgeous [[BeautyContest pageant winner]] and shining beacon of justice and goodness. Steve Trevor is tall, handsome and a war hero. Paradise Island is populated by good and beautiful women who are all willing to fight Nazis.
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* BigHeroicRun: [[Creator/LyndaCarter]] could be credited with inventing the Baywatch run for some of her lingering slow motion running shots, such as in "Amazon Hot Wax". In character, this was best shown in "Death in Disguise" when she ran over 700 mph to thwart the evil plan.
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Add All your base are belong to us, Always on Duty, and And Mission Control Rejoiced
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* AmazonChaser: Steve Trevor, obviously. Trevor is shown to be very interested in Wonder Woman, but somewhat oblivious to Diana Prince (romantically speaking).
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* AlmostOutOfOxygen: In "The Man Who Could Not Die", [[SecretIdentity Diana Prince]] is tied up and trapped in her garage with the car left on in order to kill her. She escapes her bonds just in time to [[EverythingsBetterWithSpinning transform into Wonder Woman]]...but passes out entirely mid spin! [[spoiler: Bryce Candle, The titular Man Who Could Not Die, arrives in the nick of time!]]
* AllYourBaseAreBelongToUs: In "IRAC Is Missing", [[BigBad Bernard Havitol]] climbs through the AirVentPassageway in [[GovernmentAgencyOfFiction IADC Headquarters]] to steal [[NamesGivenToComputers IRAC]] right from the secret government agency's home base. [[spoiler: And gets it back as Wonder Woman destroys his base in return.]]
* AlwaysOnDuty: Being Wonder Woman means never getting a day off and in "The Feminum Mystique" using her leave time [[spoiler: to return to fight Nazis on Paradise Island]]. In "The Queen and the Thief" and "Knockout", Agent Diana Prince's apartment is set up to alert her when she's needed using signal lamps that look like normal ones. Being woken up in the middle of the night and coming home at midnight are commonplace.
* AmazonChaser: SteveTrevor, obviously. Trevor is shown to be very interested in Wonder Woman, but somewhat oblivious to Diana Prince (romantically speaking).
* AllYourBaseAreBelongToUs: In "IRAC Is Missing", [[BigBad Bernard Havitol]] climbs through the AirVentPassageway in [[GovernmentAgencyOfFiction IADC Headquarters]] to steal [[NamesGivenToComputers IRAC]] right from the secret government agency's home base. [[spoiler: And gets it back as Wonder Woman destroys his base in return.]]
* AlwaysOnDuty: Being Wonder Woman means never getting a day off and in "The Feminum Mystique" using her leave time [[spoiler: to return to fight Nazis on Paradise Island]]. In "The Queen and the Thief" and "Knockout", Agent Diana Prince's apartment is set up to alert her when she's needed using signal lamps that look like normal ones. Being woken up in the middle of the night and coming home at midnight are commonplace.
* AmazonChaser: Steve
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* AndMissionControlRejoiced: In "Flight to Oblivion", Wonder Woman breaks into mission control, disarms the {{Mook}} and allows the operators to divert the missile into the sea.
--> '''Wonder Woman:''' Good work, Captain!
--> '''Captain:''' Look who's talking!
--> '''Wonder Woman:''' Good work, Captain!
--> '''Captain:''' Look who's talking!
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Add Action Mom, After Action Patch Up, and Kicking Ass in all Her Finery
* ActionMom: Wonder Woman's mother is Hippolyta - the amazon who defeated Hercules - but this is never confirmed or denied in the show. However, in "The Feminum Mystique", the Amazons [[spoiler: overthrow the Nazis who were holding them prisoner after seizing Paradise Island]]. The last defining act is when Hippolyta, armed with a feminum bracelet, stares down the leader informing him that his gun is now useless against her.
* AfterActionPatchup: In the pilot, "The New Original Wonder Woman", Wonder Woman nurses Steve Trevor until he's healthy enough to be transported back to the United States.
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** Lynda Carter herself made this mistake in an interview - misremembering the well known Bubba Smith instead of the unknown Lawrence [=McCutcheon=], [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CexNXOcqrsk&t=172 who can be seen here being forced to take a seat by Lynda.]] Getting beat up by Wonder Woman is [[https://www.imdb.com/name/nm2167771/?ref_=tt_cl_t10 his one and only credit on imdb]] - perhaps because actors who sign contracts to do a show named "Wonder Woman" and then give the director crap about getting beat up by girl are actors that a) are asked to read the freaking script and b) not asked to return.
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** Lynda Carter herself made this mistake in an interview - misremembering the well known Bubba Smith instead of the unknown Lawrence [=McCutcheon=], [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CexNXOcqrsk&t=172 who can be seen here being forced to take a seat by Lynda.]] Getting beat up by Wonder Woman is [[https://www.imdb.com/name/nm2167771/?ref_=tt_cl_t10 his one and only credit on imdb]] - perhaps because actors who sign contracts to do a show named "Wonder Woman" and then give the director crap about getting beat up by a girl are actors that a) are asked to read the freaking script and b) not asked to return.
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* KickingAssInAllHerFinery: In the later episodes of the series, wardrobe made effective use of the fact that [[Creator/LyndaCarter their star]] was an actual [[BeautyContest beauty pageant winner]]. She was dressed in the latest fashions, and occasionally fought the {{Mooks}} as [[SecretIdentity Diana Prince]], such as in "Skateboard Wiz".
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* WickedToymaker: "The Deadly Toys" features Frank Gorshin as a toymaker who creates robots to duplicate real people - including Wonder Woman!
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Add Continuity Drift
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* ContinuityDrift: During Season 1 Wonder Woman was the main character with [[SecretIdentity Diana Prince]] serving as a secretary only to get information on where she was needed. She frequently visited [[HiddenElfVillage Paradise Island]] and traveled in her [[CoolPlane invisible jet]]. Seasons 2 and 3 feature Agent Diana Prince who is the IADC's top agent largely because she can become Wonder Woman when the occasion requires. The invisible jet last appears in "The Man Who Could Move the World", the second episode of season 2. In "The Man Who Could Not Die", one of the last episodes of the series, she even says: "In a lot of ways, Wonder Woman is more alone than you are." That's a very long way from the pilot, "The New Original Wonder Woman", with regular invisible jet travel anywhere in the world and an entire island of amazon sisters where she is a member of the royal family.
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Add more of the story of the outfits used on the show
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* LeotardOfPower: ''The'' iconic uniform.
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* LeotardOfPower: ''The'' iconic uniform. The Season 1 version of Wonder Woman's satin tights were designed to match the WorldWarII ComicBooks including the "bullet bra" with an eagle motif. The show was updated to TheSeventies for Season 2 and the costume was re-designed to highlight and flatter [[Creator/LyndaCarter Lynda Carter's]] specific curves. This was much more difficult to do during Season 1 since that was a series of movies of the week with 14 episodes airing from November 1975 until February 1977 and the star was an unknown actress in the process of being cast.
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Removed word cruft from Your Days Are Numbered. The goal was to convey the same entry in a tighter manner.
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* YourDaysAreNumbered: In one of the later episodes, Diana meets a time traveller from the future who, rather nonchalantly, reveals that much of the world will be destroyed in 2007 due to a nuclear war. Aside from a brief OhCrap reaction, amazingly this is never referenced again in the episode or in subsequent episodes, considering Diana has just been told that the world she knows has only about 30 years left. At the same time, however, the trope is inverted as it's stated that Diana herself will still be alive - and still be active as Wonder Woman, apparently - in the 22nd century, though this implies that our Diana is destined to experience a true CrapsackWorld experience for a while.
** Or perhaps that Wonder Woman has a key role to play in SavingTheWorld.
** Or perhaps that Wonder Woman has a key role to play in SavingTheWorld.
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* YourDaysAreNumbered: In one of the later episodes, "Time Bomb", Diana meets a time traveller traveler from the future who, rather nonchalantly, who casually reveals that much of the world will be destroyed in 2007 due to a nuclear war. Aside from a brief OhCrap reaction, amazingly this is never referenced again war occurs in the episode or in subsequent episodes, considering Diana has just been told that the world she knows has only about 30 years left. At the same time, however, the trope is inverted as it's stated that Diana herself will still be alive - and still be active as Wonder Woman, apparently - in the 22nd century, though this implies that our Diana is destined to experience a true CrapsackWorld experience for a while.
** Or perhaps2007. The fact that Wonder Woman now has a key role 30 years to play in SavingTheWorld.[[SavingTheWorld save the world]] from nuclear annihilation or she'll face a CrapsackWorld is never addressed.
** Or perhaps
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Added detail to You Cloned Hitler
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* YouClonedHitler: "Anschluss '77"
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* YouClonedHitler: In "Anschluss '77"'77", Wonder Woman foils a plot by remnants of the Nazis from WorldWarII in [[ArgentinaIsNaziland Argentina]] cloning Hitler. It was one of the few times Wonder Woman [[TooPowerfulToLive killed anyone]]. If you're going to kill someone, [[BlackAndWhiteMorality Hitler is a good choice]].
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Added more detail to the Unobtainium entry
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* {{Unobtainium}}: "Feminum".
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* {{Unobtainium}}: "Feminum".{{Unobtainium}}: [[HiddenElfVillage Paradise Island]] is the only known source of Feminum, the metal used to make Wonder Woman's bulletproof bracelets.
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Add explanation to twinkle smile
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* TwinkleSmile
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* TwinkleSmileTwinkleSmile: Season 1 and the first eight episodes of Season 2 featured an animated to live action TitleSequence. In both sequences, Steve Trevor had a TwinkleSmile while Wonder Woman's eyes similarly sparkled.
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Added detail to Strapped To An Operating Table
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* StrappedToAnOperatingTable: Wonder Woman in "Fausta,The Nazi Woman."
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* StrappedToAnOperatingTable: Wonder Woman in In "Fausta,The Nazi Woman."Wonder Woman" Wonder Woman is captured, her belt of strength removed and put into this position. [[spoiler:{{Pride}} saves the day as Fausta's superior officer [[IdiotBall throws the belt and lasso back to Wonder Woman]]. A minute later Wonder Woman is the only one left standing.]]
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Added detail to Speaks Fluent Animal
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* SpeaksFluentAnimal: On one episode, she could mentally communicate with pigeons. In another, she does the same with a dog.
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* SpeaksFluentAnimal: On one episode, she could mentally communicate with pigeons. In another, "The Deadly Dolphin" and "Light-fingered Lady", Wonder Woman pacifies guard dogs. In "The Man Who Could Not Die" she does the same with to a dog.''lion''. "A Date With Doomsday" has her getting information from a pigeon. "The Girl from Ilandia" shows it best as Wonder Woman gives telepathic commands to a dog named Tiger who then executes them perfectly.
--> '''Wonder Woman:''' Tiger, you take care of her and if she's in trouble you come and find me. Understand?
--> '''Tiger:''' ''barks (and later carries out these orders to the letter)''
--> '''Wonder Woman:''' Tiger, you take care of her and if she's in trouble you come and find me. Understand?
--> '''Tiger:''' ''barks (and later carries out these orders to the letter)''
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Added more detail to Special Guest
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* SpecialGuest: Many episodes were written around a guest star. For example Creator/RoyRogers.
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* SpecialGuest: Many episodes There were written around a many special guest star. For example Creator/RoyRogers.stars, such as Cloris Leachman in the pilot, "The New Original Wonder Woman". "The Bushwackers" easily had the most plot changes to accommodate the guest star, Creator/RoyRogers. It was set on a cowboy ranch with Roy raising war orphans. Significantly, it is the only time in the series where Wonder Woman is NotWearingTights. At Roy's behest, she wore white pants and a red blouse instead.
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Added more to The Seventies entry
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* TheSeventies: The first episode of the second season was at 1977, which was the present day at the time.
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* TheSeventies: The first episode of the second season season, "The Return of Wonder Woman" was at 1977, set in 1977 which was the present day at the time.time. Also the entire series aired in the 1970's with the first episode, "The New Original Wonder Woman" airing on November 7, 1975 and the last episode, "Phantom of the Roller Coaster, Part 2" airing on September 11, 1979.
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Add more details to Scullery Maid
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* SculleryMaid: Diana in "The Queen and the Thief".
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* SculleryMaid: Diana in In "The Queen and the Thief".Thief" Diana goes undercover as a scullery maid while Steve Trevor poses as Steven Ludwig, president of the American Malachar cultural association. Diana immediately points out the [[DoubleStandard chauvinism]], but ultimately her cover lasts longer than his.
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Put Refusal Of The Call in the actual right place this time. For real. Hopefully.
* RefusalOfTheCall: Between seasons 1 and 2, Wonder Woman returns home for three decades. Apparently the goal was to save the world from the Nazis and once that was done, she went home. "The Return of Wonder Woman" shows her mistaking Steve Trevor Jr. for his father and being coerced back into action, but now it's [[TheSeventies the 1970's]].
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* RefusalOfTheCall: Between seasons 1 and 2, Wonder Woman returns home for three decades. Apparently the goal was to save the world from the Nazis and once that was done, she went home. "The Return of Wonder Woman" shows her mistaking Steve Trevor Jr. for his father and being coerced back into action, but now it's [[TheSeventies the 1970's]].
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Put Refusal Of The Call in the right place on the list
* RefusalOfTheCall: Between seasons 1 and 2, Wonder Woman returns home for three decades. Apparently the goal was to save the world from the Nazis and once that was done, she went home. "The Return of Wonder Woman" shows her mistaking Steve Trevor Jr. for his father and being coerced back into action, but now it's [[TheSeventies the 1970's]].
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* RefusalOfTheCall: Between seasons 1 and 2, Wonder Woman returns home for three decades. Apparently the goal was to save the world from the Nazis and once that was done, she went home. "The Return of Wonder Woman" shows her mistaking Steve Trevor Jr. for his father and being coerced back into action, but now it's [[TheSeventies the 1970's]].
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Add Refusal Of The Call rather than an averted Samaritan Syndrome
Added DiffLines:
* RefusalOfTheCall: Between seasons 1 and 2, Wonder Woman returns home for three decades. Apparently the goal was to save the world from the Nazis and once that was done, she went home. "The Return of Wonder Woman" shows her mistaking Steve Trevor Jr. for his father and being coerced back into action, but now it's [[TheSeventies the 1970's]].
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Add more to the Robot Master entry
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* RobotMaster: Hoffman in "The Deadly Toys."
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* RobotMaster: Hoffman in "The Deadly Toys."Toys" featured Frank Gorshin of [[TheRiddler the Riddler]] fame from [[Creator/AdamWest Adam West's]] ''{{Series/Batman}}'' as an [[BigBad evil toymaker]]. His [[EvilPlan plan]] included making a robot Wonder Woman to challenge the real Amazon Princess.
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Update the Action Girl entry
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* ActionGirl: Well, naturally.
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* ActionGirl: Well, naturally.Wonder Woman followed in the footsteps of the first TV [[{{Superhero}} superheroine]], Batgirl. She was part of the action girl movement in the [[TheSeventies 1970's]] that included shows such as [[Series/TheBionicWoman the Bionic Woman]], [[Series/PoliceWoman Police Woman]], and [[Series/CharliesAngels Charlie's Angels]].
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Update Absolute Cleavage
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* AbsoluteCleavage: Wonder Woman, obviously. Also Formicida.
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* AbsoluteCleavage: [[Creator/LyndaCarter Lynda Carter]] brought a new look to the character. Previously in the [[ComicBooks comic book]] Wonder Woman, obviously. Also Formicida.Woman had a slim and athletic build. After Lynda's portrayal, Wonder Woman was [[MostCommonSuperPower was never drawn the same way again]]. Formicida and [[KidSidekick Wonder Girl]] were also impressive.
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Add more to Pop The Tires
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* PopTheTires: Steve in "Gault's Brain."
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* PopTheTires: [[DistressedDude Steve Trevor]] gets his shining moment in "Gault's Brain."Brain". Two [[{{Mooks}} bad guys]] ''run away from him'', race to their car, almost run him down, then Steve shoots out a tire and captures one of them. Steve did all of this without Wonder Woman around to even intimidate them or anything!
